davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-22
kNOWLES-SlBlEY CASE.

Extent OF the Fraud Now Estimated at
@6,OOO,OOO.
WORCESTER, Mass, April 20.-The Sec
ond day of the Sibley- Knowles hearing be-
fore Master-in-C hancery Richardson was of
great interest. Every item of the book
accounts of Millionaire Knowles with Mrs
Sibley is tinged with fraud. The gross
est overcharges and receptions were
shown. 1t is now estimated that Lucius j.
Knowles converted to his own use over
$500, 900 which belonged to Mrs. Sibley, he
being the trustee of her half interest in the
Knowles steam pump business, of Warren.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-22
BOSTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Boston. April 10.

Flour and Grain.
tLOUn- ..:iI,t..i stone Krouul ~. 10 DtiO Y Dbl.
CORN-SteaiIier yellow $50; mike %.
OATS-C.,ur. rIi. ped i2,S 0.331..
The above Quotit are for car lots.
Provisions.
.'Okk-Prm. mess SIG. IS JSl7 rs bbt hams
II
FRESH BEEF-Choice steers mo %N ls,: 10
MUTrON-Lam u sy9lOc tor extra fair $3.50
Farm Produce.
BUTTEK-Western extra fresh made creamery ~
q 2sc: fresh imitation choice 22&2sc; Vermont dairy
extra ~ ga.
EGGS Eastern extra 1879.
CHEESE-NOrtnern new l59l6;.
POULTRY - Turkeys wesssrs srossn. 1oOfse
chic >ens.I western frozen 1Asls: fowls. westesn
tltxtn- ll%l1c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RI 40 63 l6So buSa
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-22
VICAR GENERAL QUINN DEAD.

The New York Ecclesiarch Dies OH His
Way Home From Nice.
NEW YORK, April 16.-William Quinn,
vicar general of this Roman Catholic di-
Geese, has died at Paris. He was on his
way home from Nice, where he had been So
iourning for the benefit of his health. He
was 81 years old and native of Ireland.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-22
REBElllNG AGAINST FORTY-NlNE.

A Local Assembly Strikes Against It's
Authority.
NEW YORK, April 20.-District assembly
Forty nine, Knights of Labor, has just re-
ceived a shock which has shaken it to its
very foundation. Among the local assem-
blies that objected to pay the 81 assessment
levied by the district to pay for Pythagoras
hall was the Atlas Labor club, or local as
sembly 1854, composed of tin and sheet iron
workers. Its refusal to comply with the
requirements of the higher authority was an
unexpected blow to Forty-nine.
A 100000 FIRE AT DOVER.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-22
DR.. Talmage. as q Joker.

DR.. Talmage as q Joker.
Dr. Talmage, OF Brooklyn, is good story
teller. He has a high regard for the discreet
men Of the profession and plenty of charity
for those who are inclined to be convivialI
He appreciates good joke, no matter At
whose expense it mny be.-New York Mail
and Express.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-22
MADE SECOND COMPTROLLER.

Sigourney Eutler, of Quincy, Mass, Sue
ceetls Judge Maynard.
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-The president
has appointed Sigourney Butler, of Quincy,
Mass, to he second comptroller of the
treasury, to take the place of Judge May
nard, of New York, promoted to be assist
ant secretary of the treasury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-22
a GA ID.

TO all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth. nervous weakness. carly
decay, loss Of manhood. &C., will send recipe
that will euro you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary In South
America. Send selfaddressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN. Station D. Ness York CT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-22
THE RACE IS OFF

Because the EnSlishmen Wanted to Grip
pie the MayfOwer.
Boston, April 2O.-The proposed race for
the queens cup between the Mayfower and
Arrow is off, the Englishman refusing to
permit the MayAower to use her CENTER
board
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-22

Last week over in b. .eses.F eehcr pat
ron of BIS store bought Hop Compound.
Wonderfully popular. Why? Pints 80 cts.
Try it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-22
l Generous BeGuest.

BosTo%, April l6.-The late Mrs Sophia
J.Wnight, OF Chelsea, bequeath $50, 600 to
the Old Ladies' home in that city.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-22
DIR q 8 GREEN'S
BLOOD PURIFIER and NERVE TONIC,

For Scrofula, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Kidney Complaint, Liver Complaint,
Lung Trouble, Scrofula Sore
Eyes, Salt Rheum, Oonsti-
patton, Piles, Jaundice.
Loss Of Appetite, Ner-
vousness, Dyspepsia.
Female Weakness,
Etc, Etc.
Read the following testimonials. which
with hundred Of others we now have
in our possession.
East Fairfield. VI. Feb. 40, 1856.
DR.. G. s. s. GREEN 4 CO. Gentle
man: was taken during the present
winter with severe kidney difficulty and
for two weeks I suffered unaccountably,
and was unable to leave the house.
commenced the use of DR. @ 8 Greene
Blood Purifier and Nerve Tonic, and r.
ter using two bottles l must say that il 10
a wonderful remedy and has done me
more coed than all the remedies ever
tried.
Respectfully yours,
w B SHATTUCK.
The Greatest Blood Remedy Known.
Unexcelled in its Composition +!
Unequalled in Its Elects!
Vnpxralleled in its Success!
Unriyalled In Its Merits
Price S1.OO bottle. 6 bottles for $500
All druggists have 1t.
PREPARED ONLY BY
DIR. G.. S. GREEN & CO.,
Enosburgh Falls, VT, U "a
Sold by H. G. Day, Bradford; 8 L. swa'
zev. NeWbury. sly
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-22
Shot AN Egg Dealer and Drowned Him.

MACHIAs, Me-, April 16.-Jamcs Ander-
son, an egg dealer, was shot and killed
without warning on provocation by his
neighbor, John Dillon. Dillon then ran to
the river jumped in and was drowned.
Dillon has acted strangely at times and was
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-22
Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil
uYpOpIIAGPHITES-

For children and pulmonary troubles. DIR
w. S. Hoy, Point Pleasant, w. Va, says:
81 have made Q thorough test with SCOTS
Emulsion in pulmonary. troubles and gen.
eral debility, and have been astonished at
the good results; for children with ricketts,
or marasmus it is unequalled."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-22
HORSES FOR SALE.

E. S. Carpenter of East Corinth
keeps constantly for sale colts and mar
ket horses at home prices, and SOU
deal. 1tf
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-22
Investment. Business!
|. F. HALE,
No. 1 STEVENS BLOCK,
BRADFORD, VERMONT
WINNER INVESTMENT Co. 8 p. C.
LOMBARD INVESTMENT Co. & p. c
Real Estate Bonds

On account of the constantly tnoreaaiog d.
mand for Real Estate Bonds for investment
l now keep on hand large assortment Of
of FIRST CLASS securities, bearing SIX and
EIGHT per cent interest, secured By Deed q
at from two. to tour times the amount Of the
Bond, and Endorsed by the COMPANY placing
the loan. These bends are in denomO .,itions
from $500 to 81. 900, running Three and
Five years, VITA semi annual interes: coupons
attached; winch make the bonds very desi.
rable, ~ investors have no trouble 10 collect
ing their interest, these Coupons being col
ected through any Bank.
Bradford, vt. Sept, 20tn, 1885.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-22
A 100000 FIRE AT DOVER.
The Main Building of the COcheco Print
Mills Burned.

DOVER, N. H., April 16,; The main
building Of the Cocheco print works at this
place burned yesterday, causing a loss OF
$500, 900, and throwing 600 persons out Of
employment.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-22
5000 Agents Wanted! Double quick to sell
JOE H0WARD'S BBECHER

Infinitely the most valuable because coming closely
from the family circle and by axassy AaMd engaged
Labor Of Love" RICHLY ILLUSTRATED
steel portrait, etc. viii sell immensely. Million:
want this standard Life OF the Grsatsf tysachsv ard
orator Of Ms ace. Quick is the word. Territory in
great demand Send for circulars and SOC for outfit
to HUBBARD BROS, Pubs, 10 Federal Street, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-22
WANTED.

We are warting large force of SMART AND
INTELLIGENT MEN to travel and solicit or
ders for Trees, Shrubs, Vines, etc.
Salary and Expenses to Start on.
S. T. CANNON & co. Augusta, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
rrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Isl 1887

manufacturer gets his cheap wool and is enaNec
TO increase the production of cloth moro
rapidly in this than in any other country on
earth :: that. again. is exactly what the Pro-
tcctonists promised. Finally, the growth OF
the manufacture advances so far that cioth
becomes cheaper here, quality considered IMAM
in Germany or England as Free Trade Agent
Schocnhof sadly cOnfcsScs but that' also' Is
inst what protcctionists predicted.
Turp back the hands of the clock. McsSrs.
Free Traders, if it is really best that the coun-
,,v cbould have more costly cloth and less
,yorr, and wages for its men and women in the
rooIIcn manufacture; moro costly wool, and
rot Gu small and uncertain Il market that farm
crs cannot afford to keep sheep. That IS tho
tendency Of every assault upon the wcli-dcViSco
svsicm Of duties which for twenty years mas
dcfcndcd both manufacture and growing
alike i'm harmonious progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
V.fR ON WOOL DUTIES.

On the heels Of the Democratic victory in
Ncw-lork naturally comes an outburst Of free
trade appeals for abultion or reduction Of
duties. "Ihc Ncw-lork Times" talks first Of
the wool duty; repeats the oId-clothcS argument
that it is Of no benefit 10 the wool grower and
hopes that the much depressed manufacture
may join in an effort for free wool. 1t takes
some people long time to perceive their self
qualification. If duties on wool do not hcp
the grower, but make wool cheaper than it
would be without them, why on earth should
manufacturers make wool dcaIcr by removing
the duties?
The bottom fact in this business is that wool
growers and wool manufacturers in tins country
are bound together in absolute mutual depend
cncc Even half the present clip Of wool would
SCH at ruinousy low prices if the manufacture
were not defended from foreign competition
But American wool-growng would practically
cease, and the manufacturer in this country
would be entirely dependent upon markets con-
trollcd by his foreign rivals, if the grower were
not defended against foreign competition. What
free trade has done for Great Britain may be
seen in the prostration Of British wool-growers
and manufac mcrs alike, and the consumption of
wool in that country. contraStcd with the won
dcrfu increase in consumption in the United
States, remains one of the most conclusive
proofs that can be offered Of the wisdom Of
the protective policy.
The Free Trader is hard to satisfy. When
steel rails were so reduced in price by homo
competition that part Of the mills were idle,
he cried out that protection was stranglng the
steel rail industry. But when the demand re-
vivcd, and the rails rose enough TO set every
mill in this country ut work night and day.
then he cried out that The people were being
robbed by monopoly. So the duty on wool
does powerfully stimulate wool-growing, that
is its purpose. The great increase in produc-
ton of wool makes wool cheaper; that too, is
exactly what Protectionists promised. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15

his promise to have it opened on February o.
1890. a surprise is in store for him. How trust
worthy the report made by the agent OF the
Colombian Government is we have no means
Of knowing; but the figures which he gives
as set forth in another column, arc absolutely
startling. Senior ArmeIo says that nearly 81
100000 cubic metres of material have been
removed at a cost of over S163, 100000; ana
that I27.O74,77O metres remain to be eXca-
waited, which, with dams, etc, it is estimated
will require the expenditure Of some SGO2,-
100000. Figures ike those make ones head
swim. Besides, Senior AImclo calls special at
tcniiOn to The fact that the most difficult part
Of the work has not yet been touched. and
asserts that probably not more than 5000 men
have been employed at any time, although the
canal peoples statements show a much larger
number. 1t viii require all Of Count de Les
Scps'S skill and diplomacy to rcinSpire faith in
his colossal PROJECT, in the face Of such crush
ing array of figures: and the fall Of twenty
seven francs in the price Of Panama Canal
shares last week is likely to be only the PFC
mention Of much more significant drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15

were the forces Of law and order more admirably
marshalIcd or more successfully employed. This
is the verdict of the Carlton Club and the Tory
press and We suppose it must be righteous
one.
Still. the proclamation of Sir Charles Warren
has an ominous sound as it falls upon American
ears. 1t would not here be considered victory
for law and order if a political demonstration
both pcaccabe and orderly, were to be pre-
vented by such means. The right OF the
London Radicals to hold public meeting in
one of the great squares and to listen to
spccchcs and resolutions in behalf OF an I'M
prisoncd member Of Parliament is not one that
can be arogantly denied by the Home ONCE.
II is one of the oldest Of English rights-'hat
Of free assembly and free spccch-and tho
Government which trampics it under loot wins
the most precautions and pcrilous Of victories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
PERSONAL.

Colonel Arthur 3. Wo-d, for many years connected
with the consular bureau Of the state Department al
Washington. and for tie last two years consul al DUN
dee sailed on tho Britannia last week to resume
his duties. His connection with the consular scrNi''
dates from Secretary Sowa1iS time.
Tho tomb OF Mr.. G. p. r.. james, at Venice Is III
state OF 81 oclling diapidation
At It's meeting last week the City Ministerial Associ-
alton of IndIanapo.i, very emphaticaliy votci
not to pay any formal attention TO tho rev. DE-
Joseph Parker Of London when ho camo
there to lecture. Tho lev. DR.. Mclean, secretary
OF the American Bible Society, told story that
no doubt affected tho vote somewhat.
He said that on one occasion Of Tie meeting Of SINH
lar association In London. Or. Parker presided and
Church u England cci gyman, WHO himself informed
Dr. Mclean oi the incident read Tho sermon mat
wa, tho subject of discussion At It's close 1t was
most violently attacked by many OF ;he hearers ahd
espcclsy by tho presiding officer. who expressed his
own consent 70 write such stnh not 10 speak OIL f'@I.
Ing it before such gaicnnS me ical,T ni,".f
found opportunity to explain that he agreed VII. al
tha had been said. that hr was not The au nor OF me
sermon but thought It ought to b. read In order 10
g TSGmcat Ia i y The p"cn9 and other.
for the name Of the preacher nc encmah. r'aa'hS
from a newspaper report. aid: u pnfppft, 10 20
The report Of a sermon the LAYING Of cornerstone
by tho Row joseph Parker, d. D., pa tor OF Guy
Temple. II Oh EIolb~rn"
Justice Armour Of ontario, for many years one OF
the IN cr. the Queens Bench las been promoted
to The dlnfd and important r'>in' OF l'i 9u-.'c',
Of th" Qnrcn'S Bench Of '1n.'l ne - ~ - r, va
Nr=. Grosvcn,r y I0wrcy II this city ana IS known
pci,0 a l. 10 many Amelrans
In,er-,a'c Commerce Coz missioner Augustus scboon
alor lcft Kingston T. Y, yesterday for Na'hln-'on
accountable by hl- IA ilv. II" hrs cv'n n.y. = homo
I'm kitg.o an wi We H. the ,apia city next winter
IIo exc find pcny OF work. fr the colllllss!On
but antlc patcs p aSati cial -e'~' u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15

in Massachusetts. Governor Amcs is re-
elected by plurality Of 1920, or nearly
doulc his plurality last year Of 9,iG3. The
Republicans gained five Senator'S. having now
thirty ont of forty, instead Of twenty-five rs
before. In the House the Democrats lose ten
members having only scyon,y-two as against
1875 Republicans.
In Ohio, Governor Foraker is reelected by
a plurality of 2i.353 This is the largest Iiu-
iality given in the state in seven years, il We
except that given for Blaine. II is a few votes
larger than the plurality Of Governor Poster
six years ago. The Republicans have gained
five in the Senate and lost four in the House,
making a majority Of thirly-thIcc on joint
bdlot-a gain Of one.
Ncw-Jclscy was carried last year by the Dem
ocratS by plurality Of s,O2O. This year the
Republicans have complctckrcycrScd this. carry
ing the state on legislative ticket by about an
equal plurality clcc,ng five senators ont II
eight gaining sixteen members Of Assembly to
three for the Democrats, and thus securing,
with nineteen majority on joint ballot, a United
States Senator
I'm Maryland. the candidate OF the CONAN
Ring for Governor received the smallest ma
jority. with one exception. given III that state
in fifteen years We add the figures, giving
maioritics not piuIalitic,, in this case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
DRAMATIC NOTES.

This Is the last week OF "CO!lea's NNp.raiiois' al
IIarrlgans Park Theatre 1hai mousse VIII ~ o"~"
nm November ~ ol the final re- >a Il Mr. llarrSan'
new play cal ed pete, which VIII To produced on
tuesday November -.
cara Morris appcarcl lat night at th' Windsor
Theatre In "Art'cc AZ AMI va, war" ly received by
"A fun house. On r urslay Miss Morris will act In
"Eenec' which Is Mr.. Clinton Stuarts adaptation Of
Tho Martyr" an on SATURDAY she Will c.,sc hes en-
gagomcnt with "Alxa"
"Shc,' adapted by Mr.. william Gillette. VIII DO
presented al Niblo's Theatre on November 20.
"School" Will be brought out Tonight a, Waliacks.
and John Gilbert viii make his 10 entrance there MIS-
Abbey plays Naomi 1Ighc, AMI Miss Meta ''hon pays
Bella III asani inciont OF This OCCASION Will Do Tho
first APP earance here of Mrs. Louisa Edridsc.
Mrs Langtiy appeared last night at tho Harlem
Theatre vlero she was warmly welcomed by a great
crowd Mrs. langfry has been exceedingly We'll TO-
celycd In Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
EETTiR ND HEITEH.


The Democratic newspapers all over the COM
Try are making haste to claim Mr. Ccvcands
reelection because Of last Tuesdays results.
and even some Republican editors wcrc 80
much impressed by the first incorrect and less
favorable reports that they almost followed
suit. Here was our excellent friend, Mr.. Mcdll.
Of "Thc Chicago Tribune" who has so good a
head that he ought to keep it steady half Civ
ing up next years battle in advance. The fact
is that outside Of Ncw-Yorll state. the Rcpub-
lican party shows handsome gains all through
the North. Let us sec what the facts arc
In Pennsylvania. the first reports of the Re
publican plurality were too low by more than
10000. The correct figures give Hart for
State Treasurer plurality Of li,SSS. With
the exception Of BlaincS magnificent plurality
Of 81 900 in 1881, this is the largest plurality
given in Pennsylvania IN .tftccn ycdrS. We
wish TO call special attention to This fact. be
cause il was in that State thai the party was
most openly attacked by the liquor-dcalcrs and
where, on the other hand il took the boldcSt
course in defence Of high License Jaw and the
American Sunday To silence our Democratic
friends uc triVc thp GrirCS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15
TTiU AND THE UNION.

a., i,tcrview has been printed with Dishop
,o,oos Mcknight. of the Mormon Church III "hlc"
1 80 onnorcntlv seeks TO discrcdit ana lhJure .'
already unpopular movement for otah a''"iS'io''
g. the I-nion This extraordinary Mornoh -
ci,rcr honest and indiscrcct or be IS dclip'r"'cN
making fools OF the People he represents III ono
p!ncc be says:
YES, all possible devices caicnIaed to TO- h TCr
wink thr ant9o 1c t,a are tbe sue les between
ibe law Of man and the Law Of o Goa CAIN aFi
-, Steri,l damnaiion hereafter. We consider I9Hs
amy dvinc injunction and on" on Nloh our and
beyond the grave most l''lcnarl5 ~ ~ ~. law
uoyeamy can not be- crushed ont By any Wea" o' Jaw
# this frank statement he true, it Is sheer
folly for the Mormons to talk about UNJUST con-
,.;ct;ons Men who Justify dishonesty ana iaiSe-
hood cannot expect their reports ol the ''ah 'r''
oo,,,,cd Neither can they hope that
r,o rconlc will look u on the anil-poNeamy
clauses of their recently adopted constitution as
.n,,b-nc but fraud and an Intentional I'm
,,.;,;op Concerning til State movement the
,,.ton is so amazingly candid that he docsh
hesitate 10 reveal a scauda ously corrupt ploV'
y,. we are anxious 10 get into the Union. We
lr,, that then our uoublcs would be raei'uy oNtT'
I,,motiats anxious To nave Us ia - sun q,
scheme can possibly lo worked Ihry Want '"'.,oni
~, AN, Irady to give them what they Eh Al %frro.
mont has been made lctv"rr ON lfVliir anu ~
..I am trnaior, and Representatives viii act on
he Democratic side. AMI or electoral vote is 10 DG
',lvcu tLc same way In return Ne arc TO uc ioI
tn" I know that President cleveland hro'S me
Io a.. matter of party policy, and that the Cabinet
,-..c. with him.
II would be- inconcciyahlc that man IN MS
so,cr s,n,cs should have the eiIrontcry 10 talk
rt. This. were not Tie nntcc.dcrts Of both the
Mormon, ana the Democratic party such "a to
r,I.. III. conspiracy hr exposes more than Likely.
IN, rnlcss Nrknicht is shown 10 be an i'm
,cs,.r and his revelation is proven wholly fnl>c
the Nlormons may as well lose no time in holding
the funeral service, of their new Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-15

In addition to this, the Republicans hayo
Gained thirteen members in the House Of Dele
gates, probably inSuring with the aid Of the
independent Democrats n new election law ;
and Boss Germans project for a Constitutional
Convention is defeated by 5l,O3' majority.
In Iowa the Republicans have reelected COY
crnor IalIabcc by nearly three times his former
plurality Of G.979, and one which comes near
to Banc's plurality III 1854. In Nebraska
they keep up well with a steady plurality Of
about 10000 In Rhode Island they gained a
Congressman. and secured the election Of a
Republican President, i'll case the next election
should be thrown into the House
Everywhere but III NcwIork the Ecpublicans
did supcrbly We have already Indicated tho
causes that were at work against us here. The
saiOon-k keepers, with all their Doodle, won
have such an easy road next time. Leaving
Colonel Grants nomination out Of consideration.
the average Democratic plurality Is probably
from II 900 to 1900, or about that OF Gov
cror IIiiI two years ago. This is "A slender
plnialty to be gained by such a heavy cXpcnd-
turc Of money. In 1888 the Republicans were
beaten on the whole Of their State ticket, OK
ocpt General Carr. by larger purili'ics, ana
vet would have carried the state the following
wear if it had not been for Burchald. There
will be no Burchard next year.
The man who cannot see that the Rcpub-
lican party goes into the fight Of next year
with very bright prospects. must be afflicted
with political coior-blindncss